Improving Quality of Care in Family Planning [electronic resource] : A Research and Advocacy Agenda for India /
Satia, Jay.author.
Chauhan, Kavita.author.
In this book the authors review initiatives in improving the quality of care for family planning in India and bring them to the broader forum of policy-level discussions. The global Family Planning 2020 (FP2020) framework argues for voluntary rights-based family planning programmes. The rights-based approach builds on the bedrock of quality of care, which means listening to what women want, treating individuals with dignity and respect and ensuring that everyone has access to full information and high quality care. Improving the quality of care in family planning services in a country like India is crucial from individual, national and global considerations. This book critically discusses and evaluates the various interventions undertaken so far and the reasons for success and failure. It also synthesizes current research studies in India, identifies gaps and presents a research agenda to bridge this gap and accelerate progress towards improving quality of care in family planning. It presents a comprehensive framework that underscores the importance of health systems and community environments in creating enabling, motivating and empowering roles for providers and clients. The examples and perspectives presented in this book make a strong case for adoption into policy frameworks and scaling up of quality of care efforts, and identifying research priorities for strengthening the response to family planning. This book greatly contributes towards enhancing the quality of family planning care at the grass-roots level in low resource settings and is of interest to researchers and practitioners of public health, particularly community health, maternal and child health, and social work.
Includes bibliographical references.
Chapter 1 Need to improve quality of care in India’s family planning -- Chapter 2: What Is Quality: Quality of Care Frameworks -- Chapter 3: Steps Taken by Government to Improve Quality of Care -- Chapter 4: Steps Taken by NGOs and Private Sector to Improve Quality of Care.-Chapter 5 Review of Research Studies: Peer reviewed publications and reports -- Chapter 6: Consensus Building on Quality of Care Priorities -- Chapter 7: Operationalizing Action and Advocacy Agenda for Quality of Care -- Chapter 8: Developing a Research Agenda for Accelerating Progress on Improving Quality of Care -- Chapter 9: Enhancing Demand for Quality of Care in Family Planning in India: A Consultation Report -- Annexure: Quality Refresh Consultation: Background Notes. .
In this book the authors review initiatives in improving the quality of care for family planning in India and bring them to the broader forum of policy-level discussions. The global Family Planning 2020 (FP2020) framework argues for voluntary rights-based family planning programmes. The rights-based approach builds on the bedrock of quality of care, which means listening to what women want, treating individuals with dignity and respect and ensuring that everyone has access to full information and high quality care. Improving the quality of care in family planning services in a country like India is crucial from individual, national and global considerations. This book critically discusses and evaluates the various interventions undertaken so far and the reasons for success and failure. It also synthesizes current research studies in India, identifies gaps and presents a research agenda to bridge this gap and accelerate progress towards improving quality of care in family planning. It presents a comprehensive framework that underscores the importance of health systems and community environments in creating enabling, motivating and empowering roles for providers and clients. The examples and perspectives presented in this book make a strong case for adoption into policy frameworks and scaling up of quality of care efforts, and identifying research priorities for strengthening the response to family planning. This book greatly contributes towards enhancing the quality of family planning care at the grass-roots level in low resource settings and is of interest to researchers and practitioners of public health, particularly community health, maternal and child health, and social work.
Maternal and child health services.
Social medicine.
Economic development.
Maternal and Child Health.
Medical Sociology.
Development and Health.